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Raffinose d galactose assay kit

Manufactured by Megazyme
Sourced in Ireland

The Raffinose/D-Galactose Assay Kit is a laboratory product designed to quantify the levels of raffinose and D-galactose in various samples. It provides a reliable and accurate method for the analysis of these specific carbohydrates.

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5 protocols using raffinose d galactose assay kit

1

Raffinose Quantification in Plasma

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Plasma raffinose concentration was determined using raffinose/D-galactose assay kit (Megazyme, Ireland) following manufacturer's instructions with modifications for use in a microplate. Briefly, 20 μl plasma samples were mixed with either 10 μl α-galactosidase (pH 4.6) or 10 μl distilled water for determining concentration of raffinose + free D-galactose or free D-galactose only, respectively, and mixtures were incubated at 25°C for 20 min. Distilled water was used as blank control. Next, 20 μl buffer containing sodium azide, 200 μl distilled water, and 10 μl NAD+ solution, were added, mixed, and absorbances read at 340 nm (A1 read) after 3 min. Then, 2 μl D-galactose dehydrogenase plus galactose mutarotase suspension was added, mixed, incubated at 40°C for 20 min, and absorbances read at 340 nm at the end of the reaction (A2 read). Raffinose concentration was calculated by:
V = final volume [ml]
MW = molecular weight of the substance (504.5 for raffinose) assayed [g/mol]
ε = extinction coefficient of NADH at 340 nm = 6300 [l × mol−1 × cm−1]
d = light path [cm] = 1
v = sample volume [ml] = 0.02
The 96 well plate was read twice with a Synergy HT multimode microplate reader (BioTek, Winooski, VT). Average concentration of individual samples was used with standard error of mean (SE).
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2

Saccharide Profiling of Red Beet Juice

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The saccharide profiles of the red beet juice were analyzed using Megazyme kits (Sucrose Fructose/D-Glucose Assay Kit, Raffinose/D-Galactose Assay Kit, L-Rhamnose Assay Kit, D-Xylose Assay Kit) (Megazyme Inc., County Wicklow, Ireland) and using a Multiskan GO UV spectrophotometer (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Munich, Germany), according to the manufacturer's instructions, as previously described by Modelska et al. [21] . Total sugar content was determined using the Luff-Schoorl method, in accordance with the Polish Standard PN-90/A-75101/07 and the Grain and Feed Trade Association (GAFTA) Method 10. 1. [22,23] . This method is based on hot reduction of an alkaline copper salt solution by direct titration, using a reducing sugar solution in the presence of methylene blue as an indicator. The reduction of the Cu(II) ions present in the Luff solution by the saccharides in the analysed sample was initiated at the boiling point. The volume of sodium thiosulphate (VI) corresponding to the amount of copper (II) reduced by saccharides was calculated as the difference between the volumes obtained from two (blank and specific) titrations. Based on these results, the content of reducing saccharides was determined in each sample [24] (link).
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3

Intestinal Lactose Resorption Capacity

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In order to evaluate the resorptive capacity of the intestine, 30 mM of lactose were supplied with the luminal perfusion buffer and vascular galactose (derived from the luminal lactose) was determined by a commercially available assay kit (Raffinose/D-Galactose Assay Kit, Megazyme, Bray, Ireland). Due to initially high variations in galactose uptake during the equilibration phase, statistical analyses were only performed with samples from time points 60 min and beyond.
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4

Intracellular Galactose Extraction Protocol

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Cells were grown in large volumes (50 ml) in order to get a pellet of 10-20 µl since the pellet volume is around 0.1% of the total culture at OD 600 = 1. We extracted intracellular galactose with a Boiling Ethanol extraction method as described 48 with minor modifications. Briefly, the culture flasks were transferred to 50% methanol (kept on dry ice) and were centrifuged for 5 min at -20°C. The resulting pellet was dissolved in 2 ml boiling 75% ethanol, i.e. preheated to 95°C. The Eppendorf tubes were kept at 95°C for 5 min. The tubes were transferred to heated vacuum and rotated until the debris became dry. The debris was dissolved in 100 µl of water. To measure the intracellular galactose concentration, we used the Raffinose/D-Galactose assay kit (Megazyme).
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5

Enzymatic Wheat Dough Fermentation

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Based on the preliminary experiment results, further fermentation trials were carried out on firm (DY, 160) and liquid (DY, 280) wheat doughs. Doughs were mixed with invertase (100 U g−1 of substrates) and inoculated at a cell density of ca. 8 Log CFU g−1 with a starter composed by A. kunkeei B23I (Treatment 1, T1) or Fructo. fructosus MBIII5 (Treatment 2, T2), or a mixed starter composed by a combination of A. kunkeei B23I and Fructo. fructosus MBIII5 (Treatment 3, T3). A further condition was used as a control combining the enzymatic treatment with a mixed starter composed of L. plantarum DC400 and F. sanfranciscensis SD8 (Control treatment, CT). The mixed starters consisted of binary combinations of two bacterial strains both inoculated at a cell density of ca. 8 Log CFU g−1. Doughs were fermented at 35 °C for 3 h. Liquid doughs were incubated under aerobic condition in shaking (200 rpm) flasks with baffles.
Levels of total fructans, fructose, glucose, and mannitol were determined as described above. GOS were measured using an enzymatically based assay kit (Raffinose/D-Galactose Assay Kit, Megazyme International Ireland Ltd), according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
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